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THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
daily proceedings of the
HOUSE AND SENATE.
OKQRGU’s LAW MAKERS AND WHAT TRET
ARE AJOINO to ADVANCE THE GRAND
. OLD STATES interests,
Tim house. ""V I
C " Tl * Dvr.—ln the house, on Ft4ne*#
nT. Mr. Hogs*, of Lincoln, HlfroUawS
a bi 1 that forbids any dijorect\ manor
Woina, wl*om diforce nt outtsod by
u, 2 I ’l ,i ’'f/, hr tha 4 " tfl.nisiMnhe
-soctAd Time to long M the* 3iQbed
bdsluiid or wife is alive aud they are
k ilr. Pojiu,, dlhgid
tho-pe, introduced a bill providing for
the establishment of a branch of state
university for colored students?- Mtght
Slrt,|a^|JE n TSST,^
Mr. Pifte, Of (lg4<**oFj*. Ills™ iu4,J,?e!|
a t>Ul acceptjEg the appp-ptuaiun Xt.mu
o-AiriASS-of fdS.tm on tV or<|
ifW* for tbe Btte igrfcHtttMficdibeii
Georgia. Among other bills on the first
rending were the following: A bill to in
corporate the Middle Georgia lianjt of
Kafoatow. Henate Ml! Wo; 3, granting'a
wf fhartor for theritgr of Columbus, was
lead and referred to the committee on
corporations. A bill amending the act
governing the payment of itSsol** nt tosts
of Cehimbia county. prohibit the
salc of liquor within a radius of four miles
from Apoline church, in Carroll county.
To incorporate the Maystille bank at
Msygville, Gn. To ameud the charter of
White Plaipj, enlarging its corporate
. limits. To regulate the sale of domestic
wine in Effingham. Bill to be entitled
“An net to change the compensation of
inspectors of' oils and fertilizer*, Mtid for
other purposes.”, . Bill, providing for the
treatment of diseases among domestic ani
mals of Georgia, quarantine, etc. To in
• corporate the bwsk.
amend the fence W oil Gij&ka To
corporate the ftitfren*’ tWilfof TniMoMlf,
Prescribing conditions upon which a cer
'taln class of firearms may be carried, re
secting the carrying of long range fire
arms. To allow county board of mm
missioner* of education 'to lie paid $2 a
i!*TU I)A\. Tlw irlloWlngHbilfl, lilong
_heis, .Rere iot'orinced m tie- in
Thursday: A bill to amend the charter of
the Merchant*' and Mrcbum<*t’ Bank of
Atlanta. A bill to further suppress t.lio
< ritnc 6f rape in Georgia. The hill pro
vides for a sf>()o reward for thocaptnre of
every vitdater of tly? law. A bill for the
TcVimou of the jury box. A bin to amend
the charter of the Savannah, Americas
and Montgomery railroad. A bill to in
corporate the Bank of Oglethorpe, Ogle
thorpe, Ga. A bill to prevent any person
holding office, federal, State or county,
from bucomiug mayor or councilman in
Augusta, A bill to protect wool growers.
A bill providing for the appointment of a
whipping Boss for county and municipal
chain gangs. A bill to provide for tho
prevention of the spicaa of contagious
diseases among live stock, especially for
tlm prevention of glanders. The bill em
powers the commissioner of. agriculture
fp-havti stock thus affected ktillert, ete.
A pri ssage frQtu his esqcHeuayy /hovfruyr
Nori: enT sutnnirting a crfmnytn Dutton
from the president of the Ben l 7 11 Monu
ment Association, was read during the
the committee on ccgporatioM reported
the following bills favorably :* ■ A bih'to'
vest in the mayor of ,p ivdn- jnh \bf feto .
power bearing upon city ordinances. To
incorporate the Fidelity Life and Acci
dent Company. To incorporate the Mu
tual Accident Association of Atlanta, to
grant it power to transact the accident
insurance business upon the co-oj.erntive
plan. '1 he committee on temperance re
ported favorably the followig: Abil to
icgu ate the sac of spirituous iiquors'in
this state. to fix’ penalties, etc.
A great numtxT of new hills were then
introduced, among them the following:
A bill to incorporate the Atlanta and
,\Y f sl K'ad, at d*\ esfview ha yet railway,;
if tflTrio s sritbllsh n city court in tyunout,
Ga. : n bill to create a eyatcin Mf* pnWie
jto* Gty city of ib" idttne. an act
to appropriate money for rgppvu in" the
fid portraits of prominent' Georg an s
which formerly hung iifcißc z>ld capito!,*-
and have tht*in*placed kfita*
house. The followinif h , r iiu:l',ti re
ported buck to the hmiseTavorabl'y by the
, omuuftvts. Were read the thirfl titne-apd
Gassed: To Invest the major of kni-
UA with tht veto power: to tr..u*fer tbc
cuuqty,-of Laurens frOiy the-UcoiNW to tie
XJcfiiiTgfe judicial circuit; to ineorpopite
the Fidelity Lift" aqd Aetldent Insfirauce
Compaty; to fclievc Hie Rome struct
ruilroud,from the peuu ty fur not paying
)ax on Aie <iay ft was due, a good cause
for the furfur* having been given: V> hi-
WpOrate the, tank of Waynesboro; to
iiicorj*yrat'‘ the back of Alba .y . J’ln
itonve ! then sdjfMmied until Piitur.
day, at 9 oVlock, after grintiug seveml
leaves of aluemfe to members until Mon-
V s’ i* k .. ,
lOtii Dav. ~lb *]>ite of its wmgFatup- 1
day and many of the members being
wav on leaves of absence, the house of
representatives w<pLtp " ittv -ft^r
usual real It was busy dry f< - ihe
members who remained in their scats,
aud many bills were dealt with '*n first,
cccoad and third reading. The bill
reding certain labels to the l nited State?
for the of a uatioaal mili
tary pork, knerwh as. the and
Chatlacoosra park, was among the roost
important bills passed. An invitation
was unanimously accepted to visit Mil
kdgevillc on the a7*h, when the raiMr
ing thanksgiving day. Mr. Ryalsof Chat
ham, j*mauceel a resolution icvirncting
odr represoourtivoe ia congress tohnve the
10 per cent, tax on state banks repealed
‘ 4C pp-HWc. and Mr. Calvin, of Richmond,
■introduced a resolution instmetiag our
representatives in congress to have the
ca.ie.nal bank laws so amonded as to per
mit them to make real estate as collateral
for money loaned. The following bills
were put on th’rd reading and passed :
A kiiiJfK iytfpruJMbc ;Mt ifhairtw' anff
Minar oW'k at 'Rillspoosa. !
fhe#Satan|ah 3nv
jlehJgiJiDg i'|
v hattsHin back. A bill to incorporate
Ethe Merchants* and of
Bjtteorgia, A bill Incorporating tne Middle
ff KMptoS| |Ce new
I Mbs inWffl\ced '.'ere A bill!i nfttnding'
tile c tgtrter i4, tli - Bank
‘K Curopanyv %ojnid jieuti n of
an act eutitled ru a t to icvisc the laws
governing qualific i ion of school teachers.
■Ail urt ESoVUiruts ha the tale of property
under order of the court, nrl hv a trustee
appointed by the court in wises therein
mentioned
1 Its lat.—ln the home, on Monday,
I the XpUoaring bills wge presenkd: A
bill t® prdWibj| the sale of whiskey within
t|>rcc miles vfMount Bethi! church! To
flcorporafe the ContTneStal Bank Hnd
Trust Coiujum* u I Maam. A bill to ex-
the Indian Aprinps and Flovilla
igiUiKui froth taxation and to give it h
eight to l<iy its truck on tho Tndiuo
sprjjigs reserve. A bill U> round section
■•olC id af the towil 188a,- whfoil pr
hibits the sale of cotton in the seed be
tween sundown and dark, by making it
niitntrTriVro 'BcTT“TnTTrm in the eed be
tween CersttlWiber J#T*nd Dicimfccr BTTh.
tie wgttefl aonse*t bt Ike
owncr4>f ftnf eott*m. A nill’td anwtm ifle
gharlef *f the cUyiof AUuy > as, to
pfoVbfg for the (J&U&ti of a pbapl 'f*
|Hiiie ctaomw-sionei*;'hilso to autlnwi/.e
the establishment of n system of public
sehoo's for the city of Albany.
To alter and amend thu road laws
of the state so fur as they per
tidti to the county-of Bade. A bfl! ft. in
corporate the Washington and Middleton
Ikulrogl Company. A hill to incorporate
LTIC ('api ol Railroad Company of Atlanta.
A bill to incorjiorate the Atlanta Invest
ilunt ;irtd Banking fkmjsuy. To incor
porate the 'Brunswick and St. Simon's
llailroad Company. A hill toprolect the
operative* of any cotton or woolen moto
ric* in this State when the ruill is shut
down. An act entitled an act to pretent
peddling in the State, and prescribe a
penalty lot violation of the fame.
An act to incorporate the Rank of Suin
t< r. A Mil to incorporate the Richland,
Gulf and Northern ritilroad eopipany. A
liill to give all money received by the
spite ! i*n|nl/i‘(%ii i"hc Western smt At
tne state. The following bill* were passed :
A. MU Uf iucprpgrate. the L?unk
of W' lyncslloro. A M l changing the
time of holding eouit iu'the Albany <vr
euii. A Jiitl incorporating the Bank of
ii inbridge. A bill to' incorporate tho
SthelJniati I’Snk. Mn l'lenu"g intcmlji|.ctt
I kiti"U til laky up Ihe sennl ri ll
election nt 12ok’loiJt Tuesd.vy. 'l'bt nei
dUrttiftn was agreed fo, and the flornfe nd*‘
journed till Tuesday.
THE SENATE.
Stii Day.—There was joint sessiou
Tuesday far the purjiose of completing
the election*of sn|>eriorrohrt judge?, and
this consumed most of the (Joy's session.
•Judge Spencer Atkjnson was unanimously
elected jifqicbf the Brunswick elrcidt and
llob J, S. ‘Boynton, after n eloso vptd,
was given the nidge ship of the Fliut eir
< >u!. Judrre Jcnioab wa* elected to the
jnagfWVlip of the OCniirlgec circuit, and
lion. Hamilton McWhorter was elected
to fill the unexpired terra made varmint by
tho resignation of .Tudge Samuid Lump
kin in tho MoTthern ciieoit,- After the
election q| judge* wws over aod the joint
session dissolved, that honotAble body,
tho senate, had all it* bills ready for sec
(ond leading, read a v cond lime and refer
red to do’mrblttecA By unanimous con
sent Ibo regulnr of Ending hills the
second time was suspended, and n couple
of new bi Is was introduced, one was
a bill tlubiuKiiig th' city of TtlJAoflk
toAsWiO bonds to the OirtnWWt of atjo.tXrt*
f- r tbc er- etion of school buildings, nnd
the other tOprovMe for* system of public
school, iii Marietta, Ga.
vtif Pay. President Mitchell an
nou.nctd (he standing committees of the
Semite Wednesday. With the new mat
ter introduced in the-icnate was a resolu
tion providing for the nppbirttmert of n
Vornraiitoe pf ten on congressional ap
portionment. A bill requiring nulrajada
to finee both 'siaef of their i*igpt of way.
and to pwrnide cntcTc guards at mad and
farm crossings A bill regulating thee
law of the “'years support,!’ A bill
in iking the fitst Friday in 1 l>eovmber
"Ari cr buy," and providing for its <>U
servasyeq A bill toptiueud |*ti<)u J:}7“d
of the code.
ttu Day.-The most htipof'nut matter
in U: a* nute Thursday wits a projtostfd
CohMitutionfil nmeirdmeiit. Two bills
wore introduced providing for ft by Sen
ator H. H. s W' Uicnu, forty-,
3ou th. T\>e liflaa we® think,
time and irstlie |'*tc. One was
no ineorHiWtf' the* ffllhk 'of Thtinbridge'"
I'liq othyr to incorporate tho bank of
Afoittiecjlo. The followiug new biljs
welt! introduced: To amend seethm
HIBII of flu: Otnic; to ifeorppiate the (,'ity
liaising anil Trust Company; of Thant
nkVrtleV a lull retpdnttg nAu-rcvideift
taxpayer to wake returns of their taxa
ble property to the tux receiver* of the
various counties; to utnend section Bft 1
of the code. •
hiu b-'f’-An important bill vra
po-sd in th senufe Friday to ttmeiwl scc
mm.l493 of tile code. Its purpose is to
.iffuntl iinmt tliitu- relief to tlic forty■or
niory counties ip Georgia affected by’ the
jrecent decision of th snpremd court de
claring thgur stock law, obtained
by s|>eeial acts, illegal. A bifi
was passed to amend section ' fiOl
J i‘yT Ti,t ; a Vlfk albicod.
,f-dt 'etpfioiin llocefcduiirs*' in drfrh|. '
cait s' thTfflll provides, slta" be extended
, to thirly dayst. instead of ten days, as it
now is. A bill to authorize the city of Talla
poosa lo issue bonds to the amount o
SIO,OOO f.ji school purposes, was stopped
and P-ferred to the gcnc'fttl iniicinry corn
mittee for a closer investigation. A ,bH
to itvorpomfe the Rank of Calhoun Was
introduced; a bill incorporating thV
Bank of Bichlaau_jsas read jblic third
timtan<iq>n ff. SO amber if bftirsverc
ic i'Tkfcsociotid trmiii>cmongrf tberrt that
of benator Lane making the first Friday
iu D cesnber Arbor Day; and another by
ben a tin Waiter incorporating the town
4 of Hicbland. ,
1 liu D ax. Very little new matter was
taktgi up iu the senate Mqaday. Most of
the time was taken up ia the ecouti
reading of seuat? biib. aiiil the first and
second reading of house bills. Au
important bill was introduced by fseqatpi
F. B. Hddgw. of ihe thfrfy-Brst. its
primtu* object jp*o make- toe office qjjs
cymn lebool <*>mmissiorf• tVrl ective b\
’t ; f .Mitong bill*
T “>* r Q thtAfolfowlng: To | fax jib for tl#
"rlrawiug of juries in the superior courts
of the state. To alter thu joaflt aft
ncsSes before the "grand 'jtnT*ftf Tcfttitn
eases. Amendiug th act that jucorpo- '
raft’d the 'T'rogrosg lni|irove moot
and M >nu(fietiliing Coinpanv, 1 ’ granting
banking jit ivilcg' Sto the sane. To amend .
, n wet approve# .November 18. ISJO, pro
viding fir the probate of foreign wills,
and to declare the effect of such probate
iu this slate,
the Thurman banquet.
A REGCLAR OVATION TENDEHED THE
“old noMAs" in coi.usntca, onto.
Thursday was a great day in Colum
bus, Ohio. The city was decked out iu
Rags, bunting a id flowers iu honor of the
seventy-seiventh anniversary of the birth
of Judge Thurman, the “Old Rotnaa of
llemocra:y." At the banqnet hall in
the iweniag there were assembled T,COO
gne'is, r -presenting the ablest men in tho
uemocra.tc rurtf. The decorations of
the hail were marvels of imposing beauly.
The wid hall was set with sixteen ta
bleiy naming east and west across tho
uutlra vpaCi', a distauce of
sixty feet, wliilo along the
curt skle, under the nation’* emblems,
was •rnuged a long rabie on n platform
raised s sue twelve inch s. Tins table,
sixfy-flve feet in length, was designed to
accommodate the eminent gentlemen
chosen to respond to toasts. The follow
ing ar a few of the most prominent of
the l.OlJT) guests seated at the banquet
board: Kx-Presidcnt. Cleveland, cx-Sen
| ator McDmaki, of Indiana ; Congressman
| Springer, uf Illinois; Thomas G. Shcnr-
I tnan, of New York; Judge Pafford, of
[New York; Congressman Outhwaitc,
Jifdgca Cttpe and banders, of Cleveland;
Congressman Mansur, of Missouri; Con
gressman-elect I). M. Lockwood, of Buf
falo; Gen. Tiros. Ewing, of Ohio; Gen.
Peter C. Doyle, of Buffalo; Gen. Brink
<roff, of Mansfield; Congressman Du
bmrow, of Chicago; Ballard Bmith, edi
tor of the New York World ; John Mc-
Ferry. of New Orleans; Congressman
elect D. 1). Hare, of Ohio; Hon. G. A.
JcnkSj cx-y nited .State* Bolicitor-Gcn
;er*l, of llioiburg; tyhugretsman Breck
eiitiflgc. of lwcntlcky; Congressman
Wilson, of West Virginia; Judge Noal
M. Jordan, of Cincirtimti; ce-Postmaster-
General lion M. Uickiuson, of Michigan;
I). V. Ayers, of Fort Worth; T i. F. Moore,
of llrtoiagham, Ala.; C. M. Jewett,
chairman Indiona Democratic State com
'tluM of J|dian:rt)Olis; lAwrence Gor
drtn. Jf W(Afngt, D. C.; Governor
elect Boyd, of Nebitaska} Governor Jack
son, of Maryland.
As early ns 7 o’clock Ixuiquetters began
'o arrive and take seats at the tables. It
Wns just 8 o’clock when cx-President
Clpv<*Und and Judge Thurman entered
the room. On their appearance, cheer
after eheer arose from the enthusiastic
audience. The bund struck up “The
Star-bpangled Banner,” and all remained
standing till the close. Then at a signal
from tue chairman the vast multitude
SHfiit into their seats at the festive board
uml the banquet Began. Seated at tlm
speaker's tab/ were Allen G. Thurman,
Grover Cleveland, John J. Lentz, chair
man of the Thurman dub; Alien W.
TBorrrinn, Joseph Outhwaitc, ex.-Scuntor
McDonald, ex-Postmaster General Don M.
j Dickinsoß, Congressman Win. M. Wil-
I son, Congressman W. C. P. Breckin-
I ridge, Judge 11. A. Harrison, fleneral
Ewing, Governor Jackton, Governor
Boyd, of Nebraska, -ex-Commissioner
Coleman, -Congressman W. M. Springer,
of Illinois; George Ewing, Bishop AVat-
tersom ex Governor Bishop, cx-Solicitor
Goueqd .leaks, ('ongressman O'Neill of
Missouri, mid (Vuigressmm Duburow, of
Chicago. At the conclusion of the ban
quet the speukiag began,
j “Our Guests” v.as responded to by
Judge Thurman, the honored man of the
occasion, in his own happy style. At the
conclusion of the judge’s address, three
cheers were prop -sed and given with a
good will, for the Old Roman,
i Toa-hn aster Outhwaitc, then introduced
ex-Presideut Cleveland, who made abril
; liant and ringing speech to the toast of
1 “Citize'jsbrp of America.”
j The other toasts and speakers wore:
| “The Democratic Party in Relation to
Future Public Economy” —Gen. Thomas
Ewing.
“The, Eemvte”—Ex-Senator McDonald.
! "The Early Ohio Bar”-llon. R. A.
Harrison.
i “Tlxv American Statesman” Scuntor
Carli-le.
I “Democracy in America”—Hon. W.C.
P- Jlrtokeip higii.
yt ‘The Houle of Beprescnfatives”—Con
crfssfiriLWilson, of West Virginia,
i “ . fie’TCnocWj of the Future”—Don
, M. Dickinson.
! “The State of Ohio.”—Governor Camn
-I*ll.
| A tnmbcr of extempore addresses
were also made. Letters and telegrams
of congratulation and regrets of Inability
to be present were read from ex-Presi
dent Have*, (loveraor Hill, of New Yotk,
Senator Evaris, Thomas F. Bayard, Chief
: Jniiioo Fuller, Justice* Bradley and
Brewer, George \V. Childs, General John
P. Rea, ex commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic; General
B ii Butler, John A, Early, Henry George,
. CL 8. Thomas, of Denver ; Governor-elect
Pattison, of Pennsylvania, and otheis.
ON THE RAMPAGE.
[ {N*LE#r* *mln ‘rrmxo on his
' * •-* w.\n PAI.NT.
A dispatch from Mandan, North Dako
ta. says: Superintendent Green, at
Riverside ranebe, whose mnehe is be
tween Mandan and the Sinuv reservation,
came i Monday morning, being alarmed
at the behavior wul snllenuess of the In
dians, who are ceming north well armed
and acting in an unfriendly manner.
| .ijnrsmt vkq4o'c I ' a number | of Indians,
| aimed wrth two gnat each and plenty of
ammunition, passed through
this town, presumably en route
to stir up the ' Indians on
reactivations north. People i.re coming
in from the south and begging the cit£
zens .to stir up the authorities at Wash
ington to action. Enough Indians are
now Traveling about the section to run < ff
all 'he cattle and kill half the settlers in
the country. A friendly Indian brings a
wxruing from the Hiout’reseivation He
M>- sDuge r
tt*t th# luJ uUs jnopose to
attack Mart Ajuah.itn Lincoln, kqowitg
that tlufe uri but tiftj therm
Their flffy j impose to CapTfffe Mandan
the citizens and burn the
lowa. l3ogt va;est alarm prevails among
the people.
FARMERS' ALLIANCE NOTES.
NEWS OF THE ORDER AND ITS
MEMBERS.
WHAT IS BEING DOSE IN TnE VARIOUI
SECTIONS FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF
THE GREAT ORGANIZATION. —ECHOES
FROM TIIE REFORM I’RF.BB.
The annul meeting of the Colored Na
tioial Farmers Alliance and Co-opcmtive
Union is set for the same date ns that of
the Supreme Council of the National
Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union,
at Ocala, Florida.
%
* *
TJTe Houston (Tex.) Echo says; “The
farmers will soon.begin to legislate for
the lawyer*. When they do, what havoc
there w ill be with the mountain* of pre
cedent piled up in every State by the
masters of finesse. ”
v
* *
The Patron*' Enterpriu (Big linpius,
Miclr.) says: “The most encouraging
thing regarding the farmer and labor
ing man is that he is thinking. The ma
jority have in the past let others do it
for them; now they are beginning to
think for themselves.
*
* *
The Industrial Free Press (Winfield,
Kan.) says: “It is said that while the
Alliance delegation of old soldiers was
receiving Polk, Livingston, and the rest
of the Soulheru delegation at Topeka last
week, there was not a dry eye among
those old veterans, both North and South.
The tiars r lied down those furrowed
cheeks in streams. It was a meeting
never to be forgotten by eye witnesses ot
those who took part in the greting.”
*
* +
The Alliance Vindicator (Sulphur
Springs, Texas.) says: “A great many
just at this time are denouncing the sub
treasury plan, when in reality, half of
them don’t know what the plan is, nor
why they oppose it. They only know
that a bill called the snb-treasnry bill
was introduced into congress, and that
Mills and others said it was “uncon'-ti
tutionnl," and that many other assertions
in regard to it that they cannot sustain
by the facts in the case.”
*
* *
Col. Livingston spoke Wednesday nt
Montgomery to 30,000 people from every
section of Alabama. He demonstrated
that Alliance measures nnd Alliance ef
forts were chiefly the cause of the signal
victory to the Democratic party, and he
said the Democratic ‘party owed a debt of
gratitude to flic Alliance move. He pre
dicted a sweeping victory for the cause
of tho people in 1892. lie contrasted the
Alliance platform with the Democratic
plat orm, and declared that thu success
of the one was the assurance of the other.
*
* *
The Ohio County Farmer (Beaver Dam,
Ky.,) say*: “At a recent meeting of
the Alliance of Alabama, it was decided
to hold their cro]) of eottoUDiutil a fair
price could be had for it. The meeting
resolved that where members were in
debt that they store their cotton and
money be advanced thorn that they may
hold their products /igainst tho power of
the oppressor. They are putting into ef
fect the sub treasury plan before it has
been passed by congress. If the brother
hood iu Kentucky would only profit by
their example nnd experience, we would
soon be able to dictate prices on our to
baeta, corn, wheat, etc., as they do pu
1 their cotton. More co-operation is what
we,need.”
*
*
The following resolutions wore voted
down iu Hickman (Kentucky) County
Alliance by only a small majority: Re
solved, That that this County Union ap
point a committee to draft a petition to
ihe ministers of all denominations, re
questing them to denounce the rich for
their covetous "teed aud oppression of
(he poor as hud down in the Divine
law, ,T*ifiis v, j, 3,3, 4; request
them to p each for the prohibitio nof
nsttry as laid down in D uteronomv xxm,
19; Exodus xxii. 25; Leviticus xxr, 36,
R 7. Preach against this sin as Neheraiah
did, v, 10, and ns Ezekiel did. xxrl, 12,
13, 14 Request them to contend for the
distribution of nature’s resources accord
ing to Leviticus xxv, 23; Nchemiah v,
11, 12, 13. Request them to forcibly
impress on their congregation the imper
ative necessity of the distribution of pro
ceeds of labor according to Isaiah i,xv,
21,22.
*
* 9k
The Texas Vindicator analyzes the gub
tronsurv plan thuslv: “The Hub-treasury
plan will, if carried out, give the fanners
a chance to rid themselves of the burden
they now bear in the shape of speculators.
How is this to be accomplished? The
way to do this is simple and easy. The
Sub-treasury once established, the farmers
ran store theircoUon and, through organ
ization, appoint their committee to sell
said cotton when the market suits, this
committee can correspond with the facto
ries ami sell direct nt such times and in
such amounts as will suit the convenience
of the manufacturer. No middle man
will I e needed in this, as.the government
will have graded the cott-on aud weighed
it. and the manufacturer will know ex
actly what he is getting and know also
that he nn s do risk in buying it. All"
this hubbub about paying the speculator
and the government too for storage under
the Sub-treasury plan is more to detract
public attention away from the true prin
ciple involved than anything else.”
4*.
The fo’lowing is freyn the Sationai
Economist' “The Alliance as an organ
ization must be sustained in its. work of
education, or its usefulness will be most
certainly destroyed. No other organiza
tion ever possessed the opportunities for
an effort of fhis character that the Alli
ance does at the present time. To neg
lect it would be criminal, aud should
.condemn the entire membership. The
princip'es set forth in the Alliance decla
rativn voice tho honest sentiments of a
vt majority of the people; but blind
ignorance or party prejudice
keep a large porti n from
realizing the true situation. To
induce the people to read is the first
step toward this educational develop
ment. Whea people will read they will
think, and wheuever they begiu to think
(he bathe is wore (l>ap Jgdf vs®. The
duty of the Allkincr. fliewforc is to lead
men's thought# in the ri-;ht direction, to
soe thut their jjdt w ire correctly forme ),
td that. aidhSi? hut Sumd’ cconon ic
principlei of government are permitted
to obtain.” .
BIRCHALL SWINGS.
TIIK FINAL* OF A MURftER CASE THAT AT
TRACTED UNIVERSAL ATTENTION.
A dispatch from Woodstock, Ont.,
says: Reginald Birchall, whose case has
attracted almost universal attention, was
hanged here Friday morning for the mur
der of F. Cl. Benwell, a fellow-English
rneu, whom he lured to America from
England and killed him in a lonely
swamp not far from Niagara. Birchall
met his fate firmly and died without
showing any sign of fear.
He was fearful that a “faked” confes
sion might be given out after his death
and gave cut this document;
Woodstock, Gaol., November 10,
1890..—[A1l rights reserved.J-'-If, after
my death there shall appear in the press,
or any other manner whatsoever, any
confession that I had any hand in the
murder of F. (J. JkaweU, or
any personal knowledge of said
murder with the intent or malice
aforethought, tr auy personal conuecsion
with the murder ou the 17th of February,
or any other day, or any knowledge that
auy such murder was likely to be com
mitted, or any statement further than I
may have made public previous to this
date, I hand this statement to the care of
George Perry, of Woodstock, Ont, that
he may know that any confession,or pnr
tial'confession, is entirely fictitious and
in no way was ever written by me, tmd
neither emanated from me in no way
whatsoever to any person, and the whole
is fictitious and without a word of truth.
This likewise applies tt> my story in Th<
Mail in which I have marts no such con
fession or partial confession. This holds
good throughout.
Reginald Birchall.
TRADE REVIEW.
REPORT OF THN rONWITtON OF TRADE FOR
LAST WEEK.
R. G. Dun & Co.’s trade review say*
Those who have long expected a seven
reaction in the stock market have now
seen the average of prices thrown back t(
a lower point than has been touched ai
any other time for more Ilian four years
The check now sustained muy not iiu
probably produce some shrinkage it
transactions and a diminution of profits,
but industrial and commercial conditions
have been so favorable that speculative
disturbances are less likely to affect the
general business seriously. Reports from
other cjties ‘how that at most points
events in Wall street have had lit
tle or no effect ns yet. At Philadel
phia money is tight, and little com
mercial paper offered or selling.
Wool manufacturers are uuyiug u.uit
liberally, with a slight advance in some
giades. Leather is strong and the shoe
trade larger than last yew, though legs
bri k than of late. Building is largei
than in any previous year and operators
in real estate are sanguine, New Orleans
finds money active, cotfon receipts be
low last year’s, but sugar aud rice liberal,
with a good demand for all. Atlanta
reports easy moDev and a good trade,and
Savannah reports money tight, but trsdi
active. At Jacksonville, earlier northern
travel than usual causes activity. These
accounts show r remarkably encouraging
condition of business, but a more than
usual scarcity of money in spite of good
collections.
Failures of the week number 224, at
compared w th 235 for the corresponding
week of last year
FIVE YEARS.
EX TEEA9UUHI ’HEMINGWAY MAY GET
THAT MANY.
A Jackson, slis., dispatch of Thurs
day, says: Argument has been closed
in the supreme court in the case of the
state against ex-Trensurer Hemingway,
convicted by jury of failure to account
for §310,031, and appealed. The sen
tence of the lower court ie five years in
the penitentiary.
I>r. F. R. Calhoun
TEN’DKRS his professional
Services to tho Citizens of Carters
vilie and Vicinity. For the present his
Cilice will be at Wold’s I)rug Store.
Residency The Gilbert House, new
M. If. Gilreafli’s.
A. It. VOUTE. T. C. MILNER.
Foiitc & Milner,
Attorneys-atrLaw,
CAKTERSTIU.E, GA.
VI7TLL PRACTICE IN ALL THE
It courts. Prompt attention to bus
iness. OFFICE: I'p-stairs, corner Main
and Erwin Streets.
J. M. NEEL. RCBT. J. SWAIN
Xeel & Swain,
Attorneys-at-Lnw,
CARTERSVILLE, CA.
Office on public square. Prompt and
careful attention given to- all business
entrusted to us. In eases of importance
a stenographic report of the evidence
will be madebyono member of the lirm.
sS-AHanE? Mind Wtndcrlnx cored. Books !™t
in on mad;**. Toatln>onials fr *n a !
pnrt* or the><*•• Pr*Pei’J**o*T
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Wheroas, D. P, Brandon, administrator of
Bora Hay, represent* to the coart in his petition,
aad ente ed on rocfcrj, that be has
fully administered Dora Hays estate. This is
therefore to rite ail persons eoueerned, kindred
and creditors, t o show cause, if tuy they can,
w hy said administrator should not be discharged
f?om hie administration, on<V rerefye letters of
oa the first Monday iu January. 1811.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary,
Letters of UismisaiOa.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
W hereas, D, P. Brandon, atlraini orator of
.Tinned C. Hay, represents trf the court In his pe
tition, duly filed and entered oft reeonf, tliat he
has fully administer*-u j. Q, Hay’s estate: This
is then fore to cite nil persons concerned, kindred
nad creditors, to show cans**, if any they can.
why said cidiiunistrator t>bt*aid not be uitk-hargeb
from nls administration, and recede letters of
diMuisMoß <j tlie first Monday In January, 1801.
U W. HKMHUCKb, Otottaary.
* Leave to Sell Lend.
GEORGIA. Bartow tootsy:
Ordinary's Office, Oct. 28, WHO —o*org* H# Oil*
reath, administrator of Eugene ft. J|l nniorti. de
ceased. baa applied for leave t u de'l the lands of .
said deceased, This is, theretoir, to notify all
concerned to file their objection*, if any they
have, on or before the flr*t Monday in December,
non. else leave wU) Una be granted mud appli
cant as applied to *.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Guardian Sale.
GEORGIA, Bartow County:
Agreeably to an order from tht Court of Ordi
nary, Polk county, Ga., wl l be Hold before the
courthouse door, in Carursville. Bartow county.
Ga., within the iegal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday m December, next*, one undivided fourth
Interest in nnd to lots of land Nos. 272 and 27-1.
in rfee 4th district of the 3d section. Bartow coi n
ty, as the pro party of Mary E. Foster, mil; or
daughter of James B. Foster, deceased, this 29tii
day of October, 1890.
JANE L, ROBERTS,
Guardian for Mary E. Foster.
Twelve Months Support*
GEORGIA, Bartow County:
Ordinary's Office, Oct. 29, 1800.—The apprais
ers appointed to set apart a twelve months sup
port for Mrs. R. E. Barron out of the estate Of
her deceased husband, B. F. Barron, have made
and filed their report in my office, as required by
lw, and all persons concerned are hereby noti*
fled that if no good cause is shown to the con
trary, ihe same will be passed upon and made
the judgment of the court on the tirst Monday in
December, IhbO, in terms of the statute.
G, W. HJHDJUCK*. Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Bartow County:
Ordinary's Office. Oct. i9, I*9o.—Whereas F,
M, Durham, administrator of Martin,
represents to the court in his petitiou, duly filed
and entered in record, that he has fully adminis
tered Columbus Martin's estate. This is, there
fore, to cite all (arsons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, If any they can, why
said administrator should not be discharged
from his administration and receive letters of
dtaifiwtnon on the first Mondayln February, 1891.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Bartow County:
Ordinary's Office, Oct. 29, 1800.—'Whereas. N
and K. T. Cochran, executors of .1, M. Cochran,
deceased, represents to'the conrt in this petition,
duly filed and entered on record, that they have
fflUly administered J. M. Cochran's estate. This
is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditor*, to show cause, If any they can
why said executors should not be discharged
from their executorship and receive lettersof dis
mission on the tirst Monday in February, Is9l.
G, W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Leave to Seli Land.
GEORGIA, Bartow County:
Ordiaary's Office, Oct. 28; 1800,—Mrs. E. M.
i J Breath administratrix of Nelson Gilroath, de
ceased, has applied for leave lo sell ail the ln,nds
of said deceased. This Is. therefore, to notify all
concerned to file their objections, if any they
have, on or before the first Monday in December,
next, else leave will tfoen be granted said appli
cant as applied for,
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To all whom It may concern: Mary Ware
and Mrs. Agnes Bishop, next of kiu of Mrs. S. J.
'Vara, deceased, have applied to me through
iheir next friend. A, C. Willtams, for an order to
rest the administration on the estate of Mrs. a.
J. Ware lare of said conuty, in the clerk of Bar
tow county superior court, This is to cite all
nnd singular the creditors and next of kin of
Mrs. S. J. Ware to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law and show cause,
‘f any they can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to F, M. Durham, clerk
superior court Bartow couuty. in Mrs. 8. J.
Ware’s estate. Witness my hand and official
signature. This 28th day of October, 1890,
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
juoxiera of uiainloSiuui
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Ordinary’s Office, Oct. 28, 1890—Whereas G. H.
Headden. administrator of VUlHam Headden,
represent to the court in his petition, duly filed
and entered on record that he has fully admin
istered William Headden’s estate. This is there
fore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and'
creditors to show cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should not be discharged
from his administration and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in Febuary, 1831,
G. W. HENDRICKS, ordinary*
Administrator’s Sale.
GFiORGIA, Bartow County:
By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi
nary of said county, will be sold, on the first
Tuesday In December, 1890, at the courthouse
door, in said county, hot ween the legal sale hours,
a part of the land of the estate of John H. Don
ald, deceased, in said county, to wit: Commenc
ing at a post ou the south side of the ('assvHle
and Falriuount road, eleven rods from the east
line of lot of land No. 324, In the 23d district and
2d section of said county, and running south 124
rods parallel with origluul north nod sourb line
of said lot to a tree eleven, rods from the south
east corner of said lot, thence west a distance of
twelve rods, thence north on a parallel line wibh
original north and south lino to the Cassvilleand
Fail-mount road, theme along said road to the
beginning post or point. Also, one square acre
lying immediately north of W, T. Gordon’s lot
in the village of Pine Log. Terras of sale—Cash,
CARRIE O. DONALD,
Aomn’x of John H. Donald, Deceased.
Oct. 28, isyo.
Petition for Prolate.
POURT ( F ORD NARY. Bartow Cos, Ga.,
Regular Septutioi.r Tei m, Pept. Ist, 189A f
Upon reading and considering tire petition}
John I). Murchison, for probate in solemn fonr.
OX the last wifi of Dnncan MnrchiSbn.lt is or
dered thnt Houicr V. Murchison, James A. Mur
eb son and Mrs. Mary .'. jLiichardson, the two
novs of Kenneth A. Murchison, deceased,of South
CaroMna/narn** known, Mrs, Sarah A. Wood,
ViKuu A, Murchison, Mrs. Ellen C. Thomas, Mrs
Margaret M. Ivey, Mrs. Emma G. Jones, John
D. Murchison, Mrs. E. Muic’Json, Mi ad
J Isada Mcl'adden. Mrs, Ellen VYuMrip. William
Nevill, Uharle- W. Nevlll, llo;n a r V. NewiH ahd
Miss Adahne Nevlll, appear before tho Court o!
Ordinary to be held lor saW coautj on the Ist
Monday In October next, then and there to show
cause if any exist, why the paper offered fo:
probate by John 1). Murchison, :w the lust will
nnd testament of Duncan Mnrchlson deceased
should not be proven in soUm® form and ad
milted to record as the last will nnd testament
of said deceased And it fa farther ordered that
Mrs. Sarah A. Wood. Allen A. Mjirchis-xu, Mrs
Margaret M. Ivy, Mrs. Emma Jones, Mrs. Susan
E. Murchison. Mrs. Ellen Wald rip. v\ illiamKVvlH,
fharles W. Nevill nnd Miss Adulire Ncvili he
each served personally with a copy of the peti
tion Ipr probate, and also thi£ order at least te
days before the October Term. 1899, aforesaid, of'
lb’s t’ourt and that this order and citation tic
published four times before the October Term in
the Cart- reviile Cournot-American, to perfect s*t
vieeontho parties residing out of said State.
Done iu open court. Sept. Ist RBO
- w. HENDRICKS. Ord‘,:mrv.
Tax Collector’s Notioe.
1 will be at the following named places on the
days mentioned below for the oarpoee of collect'
In* Kent. and County Tax for the venr 190
Eat* percent,, eicht dollars and forty- lx cent*
($K.46) on the ope thousand:
Cnrterevl le—October 13, 27: November 10- [>e
eember2.B. 4, It, 10, 11. '
Emereon—Octob-r 14. 28; November 11.
AllatoonaWh tvber 15. November 12
Starnptr.sk -October is. 80; November IS
Wolf Pen—October 17, 3\; November H.
Pine Log—Oelober IB; November 1, 25
Oasevill.—fiotober 2V; Novemb r*. 23
Euharlee—October 81; Novemt * • 4, 81.
Taylorv*)i—October 22; November 5,19
‘ Iron Hill—October 83? November f>, 18.
Adairsvllle—October 25; November 8, 29
Sixth—October 10; November In, 30.
S.'lhtroa—October 11; Nbvember 24.
SMlesboro—November 20.
Hnll'a Mill—November 27.
I hope every tax payer will pay up promptly,
aa the liv requires me to laaue fl. fa's when the
time for keeping book, open expiree.
„ * J. F. LINN
Tax Collector Bartow County. Oa.
Sept. 30. 1890.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, Benjamin P Schooler, administrator
0/ Mary A. schooler, represent. to the coart in
his petition, duly filed and entered on record,
that he hasfnlly admlnieteied Mary A. Schooler's
estate; This ie therefore to cite all person* con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cease, 11
any they can, why eald ad mfriieWntor should not
be discharged from his administration, e.nd re
ceive letters of dismisdon on the first Monday In
Jaaaary 1881. .
* r fi. V. HfeNDBICKS. Ordinary. .
Executor’s Sale*
ftfc OKU I A—Bartow County.
ifclll be sb and on th# first Tuesday la Deoefclberl
894* between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4
•v'Hmk p. in., at public outcry to the highest
bidder before the cdurt house door in Carters
rille, Georgia, as the property of the estate of
Dr. S. F. Stephens, lath of said cdunty, deceased,
the following real estate, to-wit:
Ist. All of lot of land numbtr 976 and all <4f
:hoee portions of lota nueibers 96#, 969 and 9iT,
which lie southeast of tjie East and Wish Rail
road. all of said land beinrin a body and lying
snd being in the 17th district and third section
3f said county and containing 74 acres more or
ess. f
2nd. Also all of Chat portion oflot of land
number 1.010. in tkt\ same district lection and
county, tyfa* eaefcjM ihe public rdnd loading
from the railrond bepot at SUTeaboro, ORorgla,
to the Btileiboro Academy. Said portion
of said lot containing tblrty-elx and three-tenth
%crea more or less.
3rd. Also all that peytipn of said lot number
1,040, in snd district, and section, which lies west
of thssaiil public road leading from depot at.
Stilesboro, Georgia, to Btile*c>oro Academy, Anti
also all that portion of ipt of land number 1,039,
In the same district and section which ftf* south
east of the East And West ridiroad. efeept one
icre in the southwest corner belonging to colored
baptist church, and except one acre near the
northwest corner* occupied by Peter Pattersou,
both of said parts of lots are in one body and
i’ontain 32 acres more or less.
4th. Also Uof lots of land numbers 1.041 and
1.042 and all of those portions of rots rnimbers
1.047 and 1,048, lying north of the Alabama pub
lic road, except U acres in the northwest corner
of lot number 1,048, the some known as the Dr,
E. C. Jones place. All of said lots of land lying
and being in the aforesaid district aud section
and containing 06 acres more or less.
sth. Also all of those portions of lots ofland
numbers 1.047 and 1,048 In thefaflmflistrict and
section, w hich lie south of the Alabama public
road, except the two acres more or less in the
southwest corner of said lot number 1,047, be
longing a portion to Dr, J. S, Beasley and a por
* w>n to tb estate of Thomas K, ScrouLdcceas; and,
\lso the north half or lot of land number LIU,
in the same district and section, except one acre
more or less In the northwest corner of said lot,
belonging to J. It. Heuderson, and also except
two acres more or less now occupied by Caroline
Ellis on the north side of the north half of said
lot number LI 13. All pf saidxiarts of lots herein
offered for sale lying in a body and containing 7fi
acres mote or frHs,
6th. Also lot of land number 1.181, in the same
district and section, containing 40 arces t inore
or less.
Said sale will be made under and by virtue of
the power vested in the undersigned as executor,
by the last will and testament of Dr. S. F. Ste
phen#, deceased. Terms of sale are one-third
•ugh, balance in equal Installments in ono and
two years from date of-eale, witfi eight per cent-,
interest from date of sale. Purchasers must give
note for the deferred payments. The executor
will deliver to th# purchaser bond for title.
JAMES E. STEPHENS.
Executor of S. F. Stephens, deceased,
Leave to Sell Land.
GEORGIA. Bartow County.
Ordinary’-: office, Oct., 28,1890.—Mrs. Georgia
Turolin. administratrix of George H. Turniin
deceased, has applied for leave to sell all the
land* ftf 04d :deoea#ed, This is therefore tp
notify allconcerned to file their objectiohs If any
they have, on or before the first Monday tn
December next, the leave will then be granted
*atd applicant as applied for.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Twelve Months Support.
GEORGIA, Bartow County :
Ordinary’s Office. Oct, 20, 18‘J The apprais
ers appointed to get ap *rt a twelve mom hs sup
port for Mrs. Mary E Smith out of the estate
of her deceased husband, Elijah Smith, have
made and filed their report Ip my office, ns re
quired by law, and all persons concerned are
hereby notified that if no good cause is shown to
the contrary, the same will be made the Judg
ment of tho court on the first Monday in De em
ber, 1890, in terms of the statute.
G. W. HENDRICKS. Ordinary.
Fence Election.
GEORGIA. Bartow County:
Office of Ordinary, said county. Out. 20. 1890,
At nn election held in and for the 850th district,
G, M.. said county, on Saturday. Ort. 25. DOO,
on the question of for fence or for stotTc law, iba
following is the result of said election as certified
| to and returned to me by the managers thereof,
to wit:
For fence 1 ID
For stock law . </f C 9..
Majority for fence 80
And this is declared as the result of said election
as provided by statute.
G. \\\ HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Fenco Election.
GEORGIA, Bartow County:
Office of Ordinary, Bartow county, Ga .—Cart
ers v ill*?. pet. 2*2. 1800.—At an election held In aud
for the 936th district, G. M , said county, on Sa
turday, Oct, 18, 1890, on the question of for fence
or for stock law, the following Is the result of
said election as certified to and returned to me
by the managers thereof, to wit:
For fence 86
For stock law . 52
Majority for fence 33
Aud thi# Is declared as the result of said election
as provided by statute.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Bartow County:
By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi
nary of Bartow cqunty, will he sold on the.firsC
Timsdny I rf December, ls9o, at the courthouse
door, in said county, between thelegal sale hours,
the following trhete of land in eajd conut.v, the
same being the real esiate of Mrs. Part hernia
Baksr, late of enld county, deceased, ta.vit: due
house in Pine Log village, in said county, con
taining two acres, tnor-3 or ‘ess. and bounded as
follows: On the north by J. C. Collins’ lot, on the
east, a street, on the soflth Maxwell Bros’ land,
and on tlie west by Maxwell Bros* lati'd and the
Gin lot. Also, one house ,and Jot iu d|y of Car
tersville, Ga,. bounded aA follows: On the north
by J. H. Burke, on cast by Shelby A Skert Atta
wnv, on the south bt Johnson street, o.n the
west by Mrs. F. C. Rich’s lot. Terms of sale—
Ca*h. W. C. BAKER.
Admr, Mrs. I’arthemia linker, Deceased.
Oct. 21, Dto.
Administrator s Sale.
GEORGIA, Bartow County:
By virtbe of nn order from the Court of Ordi
nary of said county, will bo sold on the first
Tuesday tu December, IS9O, nt the courthouse
door, in said couuty, between the legal sale hours,
the tract of land, in said >bznty, in which Mmii
son Milam resided at the lime of his death, con
taining 170 acres, more or Jess, to wit: I/ot of
land No. 689; twenty-five acres off the east side
of lot No. 690; twenty-five acres off the east aide
oflot forty acres off the south side of
lot No. 6-sO: forty acres off the south side of lot.
No. 6KT, paid lands all lt!n& and being in the 17th
district nnd 3d section of said county. Also, one
half undivided interest in lot of land No ot% ia
the 4th district nnd 3d section of said cynuty.
Terms wdll he mad'* known on an4e day.
MRS. SUSAN MILAM,
J. C. MILAM,
Adn inst’rs o f Madison Milam,Deceased.
Oct. 20, 1891,
Administrators Sale.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
By vlrtn of An order from the Court of Ordi
nary of said county, will be sold on the first
Tuesday In December. 1890, at the court house
door in sni/1 county, between the legal sale hours
the following tracts or parcels of laiii ia t-ahi
county, the same being a part of the estate of
H. H Holmes, deceased, ln*e of fAM county, t Or
wit: Lot of land No. 30 in the sth district ana
3rd section of said county, containing aicres
more or less" also one Bit In the tow n of uass
viHe, said county, contaluing one half acre ipore
or less known fs the Holmes shop lot, on which
are situated a carriage and bog.v work
and material shop and A hlacksinith shop. SaM
lot i# bounded ou north by the McTier lot, east*
by Adfilrsvßh* road, south b.v
west by a street not named. Termsof sale cash,
JOHNC. McTIEB. Adm’r.
With will annexed o: H. 11. Holmes, dec’d.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA. Baftow County:
By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordl
nary of Bartow county, will be sold, on the first
Tuesday in December. 1880. at the comthous#
door, in said county, between the legal sale hours,
the following tract of land, In said county, w here
on J ease Bab at the tirno of bin *4eath,
the some being the.dower of Mrs Parthemto
Baker, to wit: umi 120 area. rnoreor
less, of lot No. 294, Containing m all about
2N) acres, there being *b*>ut'4o ogres, more or
Ictifl, put Off (<T west rfift hf lot 244, Terms of
sale—Gash. Sold lands contf’iaas lino minerals
as can *ae loubd. in B?*nbw county,
being brown Leumtire ore apd maugaaese In
largequ€iDtlße6 on said ptaffiftriyt
\V, r. BAKER,
Admr. de bonis non t, Jegge Baker, aaed.
©ct 21, 4832.